Reference no: EM132918255

Question - Edgar Detoya, tax consultant, began his practice on Dec. 1, 2019. The transactions of the firm are as follows:

Dec. 1 Detoya invested P150,000 in the firm.

Dec. 2 Paid rent for December to Recoletos Realty, P8,000.

Dec. 2 Purchased supplies on account, P7,200.

Dec. 3 Acquired P75,000 of office equipmeent, paying P37,000 down with the balance due in 30 days.

Dec. 8 Paid P7,200 on account for supplies purchased.

Dec. 14 Paid assistant's salaries for two weeks, P6,000.

Dec. 20 Performed consulting services for cash, P20,000.

Dec. 28 Paid assistant's salaries for two weeks, P6,000.

Dec. 30 Billed clients for December consulting services, P48,000.

Dec. 31 Detoya withdrew P12,000 from the business.

Required -

1. Open the following general ledger accounts, using the account numbers shown: Cash (110); Accounts Receivable (120); Fees Receivable (130); Supplies (140); Office Equipment (150); Accumulated Depreciation (155); Accounts Payable (210); Salaries Payable (220); Detoya, Capital (310); Detoya, Withdrawals (320); Income Summary (330); Consulting Revenues (410): Salaries Expense (510); Supplies Expense (520); Rent Expense (530); and Depreciation Expense (540).

2. Journalize the December transactions and post to the ledger.

3. Make and complete the worksheet using the following information:

a. Supplies on hand at Dec. 31 amounted to P4,700.

b. Salaries of P1,800 have accrued at month-end.

c. Depreciation is P800 for December.

d. Detoya has spent 20 hours on a tax fraud case during December. When completed in January, his work will be billed at P500 per hour. Note: The firm uses the account Fees Receivable to reflect the amounts 'earned but not yet billed.